in want
101want for something — want for (something) to lack something that you need. We didn t have much, but we never wanted for food …
102want for — (something) to lack something that you need. We didn t have much, but we never wanted for food …
103want ad — want′ ad n. jou classified ad • Etymology: 1885–90, amer …
104want — Want to get …
105want ad — ☆ want ad n. Informal a classified advertisement in a newspaper or magazine stating that one wants a job, an apartment to rent, a specified type of employee, etc., or that one wishes to sell, buy, or trade something …
106want|age — «WON tihj, WN », noun. deficiency; shortage …
107want|er — «WON tuhr, WN », noun. 1. a person who wants. 2. Scottish and British Dialect. a person who wants a wife or a husband …
108want|ing — «WON tihng, WN », adjective, preposition. –adj. 1. lacking; missing: »The machine had some of its parts wanting. A dollar of the price is still wanting. One volume of the set is wanting. 2. not satisfactory; not coming up to a standard or need:… …
109want|wit — «WONT WIHT, WNT », noun. Informal. a person who lacks wit or sense; simpleton …
110want none of — want (or will have) none of (esp. with reference to behavior) refuse to accept (something) Danny offered to wait below, but Peter would have none of it …